Delete Windows Warning Alert

About this threat

Windows Warning Alert bogus alerts are popping up on your screen because you either were on a dubious page and got redirected, or you have an adware. It is a scam that will probably attempt to to make you call scammers pretending to be technical support so that they can sell you useless tools or gain access to your machine remotely. If an advertising-supported program is indeed responsible, expect advertisements to be highly intrusive. An ad-supported application commonly installs during the free software set up process. The pop-ups aren’t going to endanger your PC, as long as you do not fall for the scam. However, if you did call them, you might be scammed out of a lot of money, or more severe malevolent program may be installed, and that may lead to stolen personal information. Not only should you never call the numbers in these dubious ads, you should be cautious about who you grant remote access to your device. And if you are still worried about the ad you are getting, it’s not real, and neither your operating system nor your information is in jeopardy. And when you terminate Windows Warning Alert the adware, the adverts should no longer appear.

* WiperSoft scanner, published on this site, is intended to be used only as a detection tool. More info on WiperSoft. To use the removal functionality, you will need to purchase the full version of WiperSoft. If you wish to uninstall WiperSoft, click here.

Are the warnings legitimate

You likely recently installed a free software, and through it you got the adware. If the program has something added, picking Default settings would be a mistake because the offers wouldn’t appear. Only Advanced or Custom mode will allow you to unmark something so picking those settings is advised. If any items become visible in Advanced, just deselect them, and they will not be permitted to install. And if you feel they could be of use, take into account that they didn’t intend to properly disclose their installation, and you would have unknowingly installed them. If you want to have to remove Windows Warning Alert or similar for the last time, start be more attentive when it comes to what you install onto your OS.

These types of bogus warnings want to deceive people into believing that there is something wrong with their machine. Scammers will think of all kinds schemes, such as malevolent programs, licensing or system issues. These kinds of alerts will normally also include some type of warning about leaked or lost data because these types of tactics are effective with inexperienced people. According to the warning, so as to resolve the supposed issues and prevent data loss, you need to dial the given number, where con artists would tinker with your OS and charge you a lot of money for it. When dealing with these kinds of warnings, keep in mind that legitimate software or security companies will not ask you to contact them using some random phone number. So if you see such alerts, alleging to come from Apple or Microsoft, know that it’s a scam. The con artists would request to access your system remotely, they would then try to repair the non-existent issue and charge you a lot of money. Quite a few users fall for these scams since they might be quite elaborate, which is why tech-support scams are still around. It is not difficult to imagine why somebody may fall for these scams because if they’re regularly appearing, they may see more legitimate. If you are still doubtful about whether the warning is real, use a dependable search engine to investigate it. Probably, the very first result will prove that it’s a scam. Now that it’s been confirmed to be a scam, you may close the warning without worrying about damage to your OS, and can deal with the actual issue. If the warnings are popping up all the time, you will have to remove Windows Warning Alert ad-supported software to make them stop.

Ways to uninstall Windows Warning Alert

Taking care of Windows Warning Alert removal should not be hard, so it’s doubtful you will have problems. You can pick to either erase Windows Warning Alert by hand or automatically. If you prefer the manual way, you can find instructions below this article to aid you to take care of everything. If you want to erase Windows Warning Alert automatically, download anti-spyware software, and let it take care of everything. If the pop-ups are still popping up, that means you did not remove the infection completely.

To deal with Windows Warning Alert in Internet Explorer, you will have to follow these steps:

Run Internet Explorer and press Alt+X simultaneously.

Afterwards, open Manage add-ons and choose Toolbars and Extensions.

From the provided list remove all suspicious extensions including Windows Warning Alert.

Navigate to Search Providers. Erase the current search tool and pick a new one as your default.

Save the changes you made and leave this window.

Now press Alt+X one more time and select Internet Options.

Access the General tab and replace this home page with the one you trust (google.com , yahoo.com , msn.com)

To finish the procedure, tap OK.

If you follow these guidelines attentively, you will be able to deal with browser redirect virus in your IE. As you can see, all new extensions are removed during the procedure and you also have an opportunity to recover your lost settings.

* WiperSoft scanner, published on this site, is intended to be used only as a detection tool. More info on WiperSoft. To use the removal functionality, you will need to purchase the full version of WiperSoft. If you wish to uninstall WiperSoft, click here.